|
|
|
Wednesday, 08 June 2011 11:29 |
|
Adding Two-Factor Authentication To JOSSO
WiKID Systems recently partnered with Atricore, the makers of JOSSO
an enterprise-class SSO application. Both two-factor authentication and
single sign-on have historically been expensive and complex affairs.
Atricore and WiKID have both been addressing these issues by releasing
easy-to-use, open-source software. These efforts merged when Atricore
added native support for the WiKID Strong Authentication to their
product JOSSO. In this tutorial you will see how easy it is to add
two-factor authentication to JOSSO, creating a secure, easy-to-use
solution for organizations needing SSO. JOSSO supports a wide variety of
services including Tomcat, jBoss, Apache, IIS, Liferay, Weblogic, and
Alfresco as well as cloud services such as Google Apps, Salesforce and
SugarCRM. WiKID for its part supports Radius, LDAP and TACACS+ in
addition to having an API. WiKID Software tokens run on Linux, Mac,
Windows, iPhone, Android, J2ME and others. Read more: |
|
|
Wednesday, 01 June 2011 12:49 |
|
Securing SSH On Ubuntu With WiKID Two-Factor Authentication
SSH offers a highly secure channel for remote administration of
servers. However, if you face an audit for regulatory or business
requirements, such as Visa/Mastercard PCI, you need to be aware of some
potential authentication related short-comings that may cause headaches
in an audit. In this document we are going to demonstrate how to combine two-factor authentication from WiKID
on Ubuntu. First, we will configure a
domain on the WiKID server, then add the targeted server as network
clients to the WiKID server, and finally configure the Ubuntu box via
pam-radius. Read more: |
|
Wednesday, 05 January 2011 12:00 |
|
WiKID + OpenLDAP + Freeradius Howto
I installed Openldap and freeradius on one (virtual) server and WiKID
on another. We believe that this separation of duties is good security
policy. In a way it also makes the setup easier because both WiKID and
Freeradius listen on port 1812 of the localhost. Both servers are
running Centos5. Read more: |
|
|
Monday, 22 November 2010 10:57 |
|
Installing The WiKID HTML5 Token Client
The WiKID HTML5 token uses the HTML5 APIs to enable the browser to
contain an embedded token client. The token uses the same public key +
PIN authentication as the standard WiKID tokens but is implemented in
JavaScript within the browser. Using HTML5 provides cross-browser
support (Firefox and Chrome, not IE yet), a very easy installation
process and slick user experience. This tutorial will explain how to
install the WiKID HTML5 token client. Read more: |
|
Thursday, 04 February 2010 08:30 |
|
How To Add Two-Factor Authentication To Openvpn AS With The WiKID Strong Authentication Server
It's been a while since our last tutorial on how to add two-factor authentication to OpenVPN using the WiKID Strong Authentication System.
The people at OpenVPN have been very active lately and it seems like a
good time to take a look at what they've done. It's still dead simple
to configure, but it is mostly done via the new slick web interface. Read more: |
|
|
|
|
|
